1. SC Znojmo FK

1. SC Znojmo FK is a football club from Znojmo in the Czech Republic. After the 2018–19 season, the club was relegated into the Moravian-Silesian Football League (third-level league).^[1]

1. SC Znojmo FK

Full name	1. Sport Club Znojmo Fotbalový klub a.s.
Founded	1953; 72 years ago (1953)
Ground	Městský stadion
Capacity	2,599
Chairman	František Šturma
Manager	Róbert Kafka
League	Moravian-Silesian Football League
2024–25	18th (relegated)
Website	https://www.1scznojmo.cz/
Home colours Away colours

Football stadium in Znojmo

History

Znojmo won promotion from the Czech Fourth Division in 2002, finishing first in Division D in the 2001–02 season.^[2] The club followed this with eight seasons in the Moravian–Silesian Football League, before winning another promotion in 2010 under manager Michal Sobota.^[3] The club secured promotion to the Czech 2. Liga two matches before the end of 2009–10 season.^[3] Znojmo replaced Sobota in the summer of 2010, partly due to him not having a coaching license for professional football.^[4] His replacement was Bohumil Smrček.^[4]

Two relatively unsuccessful seasons followed under Smrček, with the club finishing 14th and 13th respectively.^[5] This prompted the club to replace Smrček with new manager Leoš Kalvoda.^[5] Kalvoda went on to lead the club to a first-place finish in the 2012–13 Czech 2. Liga and Znojmo celebrated promotion from the Czech 2. Liga, winning the right to play in the top flight for the first time in their history.^[6] They finished bottom of the 2013–14 Czech First League, and played all of their matches in Brno (aside from one which was played in Jihlava) due to their own stadium not meeting league requirements.

Znjomo were scheduled to participate in the preliminary round of the 2024–25 Czech Cup but withdrew before their match with TJ Sokol Tasovice.^[7]

Historical names

• 1953 – DSO Rudá Hvězda Znojmo
• 1969 – TJ Rudá Hvězda Znojmo
• 1990 – SKP Znojmo-Práče (after incorporation of TJ Sokol Práče)
• 1992 – SKPP Znojmo
• 1993 – VTJ SKP Znojmo
• 1994 – VTJ Znojmo-Rapotice (after incorporation of TJ Sokol Rapotice, 1997 Sokol Rapotice split again)
• 1995 – VTJ Znojmo
• 1999 – Fotbal Znojmo
• 2001 – 1. SC Znojmo FK (after incorporation of FC Znojmo)

Stadium

Znojmo's home stadium is Městský stadion. In the 2013–14 season, when Znojmo played in the Czech First League, the team played league matches at Brno's Městský fotbalový stadion Srbská, because the Znojmo's stadium did not meet the standards required for the Czech First League.^[6]

Players

Current squad

As of 25 February 2025^[8]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 4 MF  BEL Lonceny Kaba 5 DF  FRA Joachim Tonye Bissay 6 MF  POR João Rodrigues 8 MF  POR Matheus Teixeira 10 MF  FIN Bakr Abdellaoui 11 FW  POR Silvano Nater 13 DF  MDA Dinis Ieșeanu 14 DF  CIV Jean-Daniel Guillao

No. Pos. Nation Player 15 FW  SEN Abdou Ndoye 17 DF  CZE Vojtěch Koukal 18 MF  CIV Landry Boni 30 GK  CZE Jakub Ryšavý 88 FW  CZE Jiří Krištof 93 GK  USA Lucas Espada 99 DF  FRA Jean-Queeneye Mendes

Notable former players

For a more comprehensive list, see Category:1. SC Znojmo FK players.

• Robert Caha
• Patrik Siegl
• Libor Sionko
• Michal Špit

Managers

Jiří Fryš (1988–92) Josef Čech (1993) Jiří Fryš (1993–98) Michal Sobota (2006–10) Bohumil Smrček (2010–12) Leoš Kalvoda (2012–14) Oldřich Machala (2014) Ludevít Grmela (2014–15) Radim Kučera (2015–17) Jiří Balcárek (2017–2018) Leoš Kalvoda (2018) František Šturma (2019) Leoš Kalvoda (2019)

Milan Volf (2019–2020)[9] David Langer (2020–2021)[10][11] Alois Skácel (2021–2022)[12] Michal Pacholík (2022)[13] Darko Janacković (2023)[14] Rui Capela (2023)[15] Luís Filipe Silva (2023)[16] Ridi Dauti (2023)[17] Rui Amorim (2023–2024)[17] Filipe Moreira (2024)[18] Jorge Casquilha (2024–2025)[19] Ihor Dudnyk (2025)[20] Róbert Kafka (2025–)[21]

History in domestic competitions

2001–2002 Czech Fourth Division 2002–2010 Moravian–Silesian Football League 2010–2013 Czech 2. Liga 2013–2014 Czech First League 2014–2019 Czech 2. Liga 2019–2025 Moravian–Silesian Football League 2025– Czech Fourth Division

• Seasons spent at Level 1 of the football league system: 1
• Seasons spent at Level 2 of the football league system: 8
• Seasons spent at Level 3 of the football league system: 13
• Seasons spent at Level 4 of the football league system: 1

Czech Republic

Season	League	Placed	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Cup
2001–2002	4. liga	1st	30	20	6	4	59	27	32	66	First round
2002–2003	3. liga	7th	30	13	4	13	43	40	3	43	First round
2003–2004	3. liga	11th	30	9	7	14	47	54	-7	24	First round
2004–2005	3. liga	11th	30	9	11	10	39	42	-3	38	First round
2005–2006	3. liga	7th	30	11	10	9	47	36	11	43	Second round
2006–2007	3. liga	11th	30	12	2	16	40	49	-9	38	Second round
2007–2008	3. liga	2nd	30	18	6	6	57	35	22	60	Second round
2008–2009	3. liga	2nd	30	17	8	5	54	30	24	59	First round
2009–2010	3. liga	1st	28	18	5	5	52	23	29	59	Round of 16
2010–2011	2. liga	14th	30	10	6	14	30	40	-10	36	Second round
2011–2012	2. liga	13th	30	8	10	12	28	35	-7	34	Round of 16
2012–2013	2. liga	1st	30	17	7	6	45	24	21	58	Second round
2013–2014	1. liga	16th	30	6	9	15	32	49	−17	27	Round of 16
2014–2015	2. liga	11th	30	11	5	14	37	43	-6	38	Round of 16
2015–2016	2. liga	3rd	28	17	5	6	62	33	+29	56	Round of 32
2016–2017	2. liga	6th	30	11	8	11	49	47	+2	41	Second round
2017–2018	2. liga	9th	30	10	7	13	36	49	-13	37	Round of 32
2018–2019	2. liga	16th	30	6	7	17	37	53	−16	25	Second round
2019–2020	3. liga	13th	18	5	5	8	17	32	−15	20	First round
2020–2021	3. liga	16th	11	3	1	7	16	24	−8	10	Second round
2021–2022	3. liga	10th	32	11	5	16	62	74	−12	38	First round
2022–2023	3. liga	12th	34	11	8	15	43	67	−24	41	Preliminary round
2023–2024	3. liga	4th	34	17	8	9	60	42	+18	59	Second round
2024–2025	3. liga	18th	34	4	6	24	26	87	−61	18	withdrawn

Honours

• Czech 2. Liga (second tier)
  • Champions: 2012–13
• Moravian–Silesian Football League (third tier)
  • Champions: 2009–10
• Czech Fourth Division (fourth tier)
  • Champions: 2001–02